THE NATIONAL NURSERYMAN 
151 
as this will he the Ix'st, l»i^p^est and J»iisi(‘st, eonvenlion 
in our history. 
Write or wire for any further information to Win. F. 
Miller, chairman Arrangement (amunittee, (lloueester 
(hty, N. J. 
Last, hut not least, do not stay at home and lie sorry, 
l)ut come early and stay the limit, and help make this 
the best, biggest and busiest convention in our history. 
PROOKAM 49TII ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE 
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF NURSERYMEN 
June 25, 26, 27, 1924 
Ritz-Cahlton Hotel, Atlantic Cita, N. J. 
Wednesday Morning, 8.45 O’Clock 
1. Call to order by President Harlan P. Kelsey, Salem, 
Mass. 
2. President’s address, Harlan P. Kelsey, Salem, Mass. 
3. Report of Program Committee, Albert F. Meehan, 
Dresher, Pa. 
4. Report of Committee of Arrangements, William F. 
Miller, Mt. Ephraim, N. J. 
5. Secretary, Transportation and Trafllc Manager’s Re¬ 
port, Charles Sizemore, Louisiana, Missouri. 
6. Treasurer’s Report, J. W. Hill, Des Moines, Iowa. 
7. Appointment of Auditing Committee. 
8. Report of Finance Committee, Harlan P. Kelsey, 
Salem, Mass. 
9. Report of Arbitration Committee, S. A. Miller, Mil- 
ton, Oregon. 
10. Report of Committee on Distribution, W. G. McKay, 
Madison, Wisconsin. 
11. Report of Committee on Nursery Training in Agri¬ 
cultural Colleges, Alvin C. Nelson, Chicago, Ill. 
12. Rhport of Committee on Relations With Landscajie 
Architects, Walter E. Campbell, Pomona, N. C. 
13. Report of Committee on Nursery Stock Storage In¬ 
vestigation, F. A. Wiggins, Toppenish, Wasli. 
14. Round Table Luncheon. Speaker: E. J. Cattell, 
former City Statistician, Philadelphia, Pa. 
15. Illustrated Lecture, “Flowers of South Africa,” E. 
H. Wilson, Arnold iVrboretum. Roston, Moss. 
The illustrated lectmes are features of the pro¬ 
gram. Do not miss them. 
x\dj ournment. 
Thursday Morning. 8.45 O’Clock 
16. Report of Committee to assist Dr. S. R. Detwiler, U. 
S. Department of Agriculture in the compilation 
and re-imblication of Quarantine Regulations, 
Paul C. Stark, Louisiana, Mo. 
17. Report of Committee on Nomenclature, Harlan P. 
Kelsey, Salem, Mass. 
18. Report of Vigilance Committee, Charles Sizemore, 
Louisiana, Mo. 
19. Report of Committee on Plant Patent or Copyright, 
J. Edward Moon, Morrisville, Pa. 
20. Report of Committee on Market Development and 
Publicity, Paul C. Lindley, Pomona, N. C. 
21. Report of Committee on Legislation and Tariff, J. 
Edward Moon, Morrisville, Pa. 
George A. Marshall, x\rlington, Nebraska 
Vice President of the A. A. of N. 
21. Report of Special Committee to meet with Ento¬ 
mologists at Cincinnati Convention, Henry R. 
Chase, Chase, Ala. 
23. Universal Federal Shipping Tag, Dr. Thomas J. 
Headlee, State Entomologist, New" Rrunswuck, N. J. 
24. Cost x\ccounting, C. Stuart Perkins, Ernst & Ernst, 
Public xAccoimtants, Philadelphia, Pa. 
25. Report of Special Advisory Committee to Co-operat(' 
with U. S. Dept, of x\grieulture in Developing 
American Siipjily of Raw" Material, Henry R. 
Chase, Chase, iVlabama. 
26. Round Table Luncheon. 
27. Report of Committee on Rotanical Gardens and Ar- 
boretums, Robert Pyle, West Grove, Pa. 
28. Illustrated Lecture, “The x\rnold x\rl)oretum: a Mus¬ 
eum of Living Trees and Shrubs,” E. J. Farring¬ 
ton, Secretary, Mass. Horticultural Society. 
x\dj ournment. 
Friday Morning, 8.45 O’Glock 
29. First order, of business : 
Report of State Vice Presidents. 
Election of OHicers. 
Selection of next place of Meeting. 
30. Report of Committee on Standardization of Horti¬ 
cultural Trade Practice, Earl E. May, Shenan¬ 
doah, Iow"a. 
31. Summer Planting, Walter W. Hillenmeyer, Lexing¬ 
ton, Kentucky. 
32. Report of Committee on Co-operation wih other Hor¬ 
ticultural Organizations, George x\. Marshall, x\r- 
lington, Nebraska. 
33. Unfinished business. 
34. New business. 35. Adjournment. 
